This study critically examines 20 years of geography and political ecology literature on the
energy justice implications of climate change mitigation. Grounded in an expert guided …

The transition to lower-carbon sources of energy will inevitably produce and, in many cases,
perpetuate pre-existing sets of winners and losers. The winners are those that will benefit …

Energy equity and justice have become priority considerations for policymakers,
practitioners, and scholars alike. To ensure that energy equity is incorporated into actual …

Active energy citizens are leading energy transitions, co-producing new cultures, practices
and structures of production and consumption. This article aims to understand if …

In an era of US energy abundance, the persistently high energy bills paid by low-income
households is troubling. After decades of weatherization and bill-payment programs, low …

Double energy vulnerability (DEV) is the increased likelihood of negative impacts upon well-
being, owing to the intersection of domestic energy poverty (DEP) and transport energy …

This review advances energy sector understanding of consumer behaviour by synthesising
existing research findings into a simple and accessible framework of influences on …

While there are excellent policy and academic foundations for thinking about and making
sense of urban climate action and questions of justice and climate change independently …

Problem, research strategy, and findings Historically, urban climate action plans have not
focused on residents who are most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change …

Cities seek nuanced understanding of intraurban inequality in energy use, addressing both
income and race, to inform equitable investment in climate actions. However, nationwide …